Here's how Minnesota residents delt with the onslaught of snow
Many residents worked from home during Wednesday's onslaught of snow, while others skied. However, many neighborhoods are still digging themselves. WCCO's David Schuman shows us how neighbors are stepping up to look out for each other during this snow emergency.
A chance of flurries with a slight chance of snow showers before 11am, then a chance of flurries between 11am and noon.
With shovels, snowblowers and snowplows, Minnesotans got to work Wednesday digging out from a major late-winter storm that ...
The Minnesota Department of Transportation is expected to open a few roads; however, they will be under a no travel advisory.
WCCO caught up with Max Minakov to show how his Roomba-sized bot could clear driveways. This year, it had a bit of a glow up.
Ultimately, snow totals so far have been below those predictions. Before the snow hit overnight, rain fell throughout the day ...
Heavy wind-driven wet cement snow overnight. Wind gusts over 50 mph will cause poor driving and power outages.
In Minnesota, snowfall is a fact of life, even in March and April. But shoveling snow puts a higher workload on some peoples' hearts.
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback